One of THOSE days

OOOOpppppppps :blush: :blush:

zattevrienden.realroot.be/depanneren.htm

Oops! Could only happen to the Irish… :unamused:

:laughing: :laughing: :laughing:
i looked at the first pic and thought he’s a brave man,lifting without the legs down!
brilliant pics.

Now that my friend, was FUNNY. :stuck_out_tongue:

Err boss, you know i went to get that car out the harbour, well… :blush: :blush: :blush: :blush:

Yes, the first thing I thought was ā€œno outriggersā€, I wonder where this is going :slight_smile:

Have a look at picture 3. There are 2 blokes stood infront of the wagon. In picture 4 the bloke in the two tone blue top has vanished and reappears in picture 5. Can he run fast or what!!!

That is great! :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing:

Someones very very deep in the mucky stuff :open_mouth: :unamused: :unamused: :sunglasses: :sunglasses: :sunglasses:

Reminds me of when I went on holiday to Ireland. Killala. Dipstick got uppity about not being able to get his car out and got the back wheels stuck over the quayside. Ahhhhh. Happy days :open_mouth: :smiley: :laughing: :grimacing:.

I hope he wasnt hurt is that the driver in the water in the 4th picture down? in the water or is it just a jacket?.

Given how deep it isn’t there (the car on its roof had its wheels sticking out of the water) and the very close proximity of a slipway I would have probably just used something with a winch to roll the car onto its wheels and then dragged it out and up the slipway rather than trying to lift it…

Paul

Just goes to show that you should always use a professional to do the mans work, looks like he never had outriggers fitted in the first place, couldnt happen to a nicer cowboy firm than that one…serves them right…i would have loved to have been listening on the phone when he phoned his boss…
err boss got a bit of trouble wiv the motor
why wassup ?
wont start boss, i fink theres water in the engine

ha ha ha ha
have a nice day

truckyboy:
Just goes to show that you should always use a professional to do the mans work, looks like he never had outriggers fitted in the first place

If you look at pictures 4 and 10, you can see that an outrigger was being used on the harbour side of the truck (although it didn’t come out very far). I don’t think the outrigger on the other side would’ve made much difference - in fact it might have made things slightly worse, as it would have meant that they’d have less warning of the truck’s lemming tendencies, since they couldn’t have seen the n/s tyres get less and less compressed on the road surface.

truckyboy:
Just goes to show that you should always use a professional to do the mans work, looks like he never had outriggers fitted in the first place

Actually, if you look in image 4 he did have the outriggers out partially, about half a meter from the side of the truck?

In image 3 it looks like the outrigger leg is right on the edge of the quay. A Hiab doesn’t need to have legs out on the other side, and they act more as stabilisers apparently.

But he’s putting all the force onto that front corner, and the one leg was already leaning anyway. A very unsafe operation! Like the biggie that turned up for the rescue though :slight_smile:

Looks like an 8 legger but is an acrcic instead… That is a trailer behind that green Hiab isn’t it. Notice he’s got 4 legs extended and the front of his truck is off the ground while working

smeserver:
Looks like an 8 legger but is an acrcic instead… That is a trailer behind that green Hiab isn’t it. Notice he’s got 4 legs extended and the front of his truck is off the ground while working

Looks to me like it’s probably an 8x4 artic configured as a tractor unit with a trailer on as well. Does such a thing exist? I guess with the size of that crane having a tractor that size could easily be justified.

Paul

MrFlibble:

truckyboy:
Just goes to show that you should always use a professional to do the mans work, looks like he never had outriggers fitted in the first place

If you look at pictures 4 and 10, you can see that an outrigger was being used on the harbour side of the truck (although it didn’t come out very far). I don’t think the outrigger on the other side would’ve made much difference - in fact it might have made things slightly worse, as it would have meant that they’d have less warning of the truck’s lemming tendencies, since they couldn’t have seen the n/s tyres get less and less compressed on the road surface.

I think it is just the top of a ladder going down the wall. If you look at the later pics it is still there after the crane has ā€œgoneā€ :open_mouth:

Looks like he was left the lights on full beam, and was asked to dip them :laughing: :laughing: :laughing:

gardun:
I think it is just the top of a ladder going down the wall. If you look at the later pics it is still there after the crane has ā€œgoneā€ :open_mouth:

No, if you look at the pictures of the truck upside down, there is definitely an outrigger sticking out on the offside (but not on the nearside).

It’s particularly noticeable on picture 10, where the N/S outrigger is right behind the front tyre, but the O/S one is out.

Its got nothing to do with outriggers O/S or N/S wouldnt make any diference, :confused: none of them is wearing a high vis jacket, and as we all know that will prevent anything going wrong :laughing:

Absolutely priceless !!!

I wonder who took the photos ?

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Jo